Member Schools
Institution | Location | Founded | Type | Enrollment | Nickname | Division |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Calumet College of St. Joseph | Whiting, Indiana | 1951 | Private/Roman Catholic | 1,292 | Crimson Wave | Division II |
Cardinal Stritch University | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | 1931 | Private/Roman Catholic | 6,276 | Wolves | Division II |
Holy Cross College (Indiana) | Notre Dame, Indiana | 1966 | Private/Roman Catholic | 500 | Saints | Division I |
Illinois Institute of Technology | Chicago, Illinois | 1890 | Private/Space-Grant | 7,707 | Scarlet Hawks | Division I |
Indiana University South Bend | South Bend, Indiana | 1966 | Public | 8,394 | Titans | Division I |
Judson University | Elgin, Illinois | 1963 | Private/Evangelical Christian | 1,231 | Eagles | Division II |
Olivet Nazarene University | Bourbonnais, Illinois | 1907 | Private/Nazarene | 4,666 | Tigers | Division I |
Purdue University Calumet | Hammond, Indiana | 1946 | Public | 10,133 | Peregrines | Division II |
Purdue University North Central | Westville, Indiana | 1967 | Public | 4,463 | Panthers | Division II |
Robert Morris University | Chicago, Illinois | 1913 | Private/Nonsectarian | 7,090 | Eagles | Division I |
Roosevelt University | Chicago, Illinois | 1945 | Private/Nonsectarian | 7,500 | Lakers | Division I |
Saint Xavier University | Chicago, Illinois | 1846 | Private/Roman Catholic | 5,028 | Cougars | Division I |
University of St. Francis | Joliet, Illinois | 1920 | Private/Roman Catholic | 3,352 | Fighting Saints | Division I |
Trinity Christian College | Palos Heights, Illinois | 1959 | Private/Reformed | 1,450 | Trolls | Division II |
Trinity International University | Deerfield, Illinois | 1897 | Private/Evangelical Christian | 2,730 | Trojans | Division II |
- Note: Divisions are only used in men's and women's basketball.
Read more about this topic: Chicagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference
Famous quotes containing the words member and/or schools:
“Tall tales were told of the sociability of the Texans, one even going so far as to picture a member of the Austin colony forcing a stranger at the point of a gun to visit him.”
—Administration in the State of Texa, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“In schools all over the world, little boys learn that their country is the greatest in the world, and the highest honor that could befall them would be to defend it heroically someday. The fact that empathy has traditionally been conditioned out of boys facilitates their obedience to leaders who order them to kill strangers.”
—Myriam Miedzian, U.S. author. Boys Will Be Boys, ch. 3 (1991)